Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 June 1895 — Page 6
TLE
AX
PLUG
jne. largest piece,"of
Good t"o.bacco ifever
sold
for
10
cents
-THE-
Yandalia
LINE.
VAN!) ALIA
SOfTI! 30UND.
N". "A Haiiy Wo. 51 Express No. Mail ..
r: 0 p. in. H:CrJ a. 5:10 p. m.
SOKTH BOUND.
No.
52
Mall a. m. Wo. 54 Express ..6::y p.m, No. 56 Daily.. a.*3 j.. m.
Good oonnectior mafle at Terre Haute fortbe Pouth and £outh-we=!. Trains run through to 6t. Joseph, Mleb.. making good connection with C. & W. 'orMichigan points.
J. C. HLTCH1NS0X. Agent
Big Four Route.
TKAISS AT
rRAWFOP.n~TII.LK.
/'-r.'
IIIO KOl li.
KAST. WEST fc:17 a. in Dally iexcept Sunday).,jj. 4:58 p. in Daily Hi V5U a. Daily j:V a. 1:24 p. ill Daily ie.vrept .Viie.tnyi p.m.
G. E. KuHINsON. Agent.
C-3J ibuisviut.ltttt Atc'm CHlStto Rr ((3-
I
X.A. & C. MONO.N.
KORTH. SOCT1J.
2:38 a. Night Express 1:50 a. m. J:(K) p. in Passenger (no stopst.. .4.17 a. m. 5:40 p. Express (al! stops).. 1:40 p.m. 2:K) p. in Local Freight j:l5 u, m.
All trains stop at Linden. Ladoga anc®Roach dale. Local freight carry passengers.
L. A. OLAHK."Agent.
TTSE BARNES' INK. A. S. 13A UN EH ,t CO.. E. 10th St.. X.
A GRAND OFFER! MME. A. RUPPERT'S FACE BLEACH
MME. A. RUPPERT says: "1 appreciate the fact that there are many thoueandeof Indii'Bin theCnited States that won Id like to try MY World-Henowried FACE Bl.KACn: but hare been kept from doing BO on nocountof pricy.which is per hrittleurbottles taken together, »j.00. In order that all of these m:.y haTo »n opportnnitv, I will nivc to every caller, absolutely free, paniple bottle, and
£5:.,^L*C*6^*lnordcr to supply those out
-£=-^*of
city,or in nny part of the
world.l will send It safely packed in plain wrapper al I charizos prepaid, for 25 cents, si 1 ver or stamp."
In every case *f freckle*. pimples,moth, sal. lowness, blackheads, acne,eciema. olllneej. rouphae»s, or any discoloration or disease of the skin, and wrinkles (not caused by facial expression) •FAca Bi.EAt'Tl removes absolutely. It does not cover up, as cosmetics do, but is a cure. AddrcBS
MADAMK A. KUPPERT.(D»pt.0.) No. 8 East I4th St.. NEW YORK ClT*»
BEAUTIFI'L
Mrs. J. A!
In the Y. M. C. A. Building has the most Beautiful and Fashionable Millinery Goods of this season's production to be found in Crawfordsville. Goods all new, fashionable and sold at Reasonable Prices.
Miss Edna Nicholson is connected with our store as head trimmer. /'.ii
SCHLEPPY'S
New and ^d-HaiicI Store.
Is the piace to secure Bargains. New Goods exchanged for old. Second hand goods at your own price. Carpet Rugs at 25 cents.
No. 116 North Green Street, opposite City Hall.
LOCAL NEWS
A number will visit Covington from here on the 1th.
Ike Shevlin returned to Omaha the first of the week,
Ike Shevlin left Sunday night for hi? home in Omaha, Neb. Gems, revolvers and watches. cheap. J. K. I-\ Thompson A' Co. tf
Attica dealers purchase about 50.000 pounds of wool this season.
ami
Frankfort contains 2,100 voters claims a population of 0.450. Covington. Attica and Veedersburg are being connected by telephone.
Dr. White Cloud and his medicine troupe go from here to Greencastle.
Ed Troutman, of Vountsville. spent Sunday in Indiauapoiis, the guest of his best.
Examination of teachers for license •,vi!l be held at the Central school building to-dav.
Most of the business houses in town will be closed from noon until 1 o'clock on next Thursday. 'i
Ira McConnali will probably be appointed justice of the peace, in the place of Mit Scott, deceased.
I'rof. O. K. Farrar. of Warren, Ohio, has organized the Indiana State Band at Frankfort, with twenty.four pieces.
The Barnurn show on three trains, went through here to Frankfort on Sunday. It exhibits here August 2.'3d.
Willis Oc McQuowen photographed the Crawfordsville Bicycle Club. Sunday morr ing on the Court House corner.
Albert Mason, colored, was up before His Honor. Mayor Bandel, Monday morning and was given ?11.35 for being drunk.
The otlicials of the Presbyterian church in Attica have eight or ten plans under consideration for their new church edifice.
Lou Graham, treasurTof the Barnum Bailey circus, spent Sunday in the city. Barnum A Bailey exhibit here Aug. 23.
For the first time in a quarter of a century. Clinton county is out of debt and the county fund has a credit of about $12,000.
LaPearl's show is at Lansing, Michigan, next Thursday. The show has been doing a good business in that State this season.
Wm. Birch, the machinest. whose shop was destroyed bv fire a few days ago. has located temporarily at the barb wire*works.
Attica now has four direct telephone lines, viz:—to Williamsport. to Indiana Mineral Springs, to Wintbrop and to and to Pine Village.
The nerves of warm-blooded animals* telegraph information to their brains at the rate of about 150 feet a second.— Popular Science Monthly.
Improvements of residences by painting iB very popular this season, and many houses in town present a much neater appearance than before.
The Baloons of the city will all be closed next Thursday, the -3th. both front and back doors, the propiietors have so signified by publication.
La6t Monday the people of Fowler voted on establishing waterworks. Out of 293 votes cast, 283 were for waterworks, nine against and one rejected ballot.
Mr. Albershardt will probably buy the old Whitlock home and remove it north one-half square from its present location and by alterations make two houses out of it.
The construction of the street in the Whitlock place addition, known as Duboise avenue will require an immense amount of filling in of earth to grade it properly. The worn is now under way.
The fair company is looking around for a cornet band to furnish music during three days of the fair. Unless the home band furnishes some new music, it should be barred, as the public is tired of listening to the old worn out stuff heretofore furnished by it.
Weary wives, mothers, and daughters —tired nurses, watchers, and helptired women of all classes should take Ayer's Sar6aparilla. It is the kind they need to give pure blood, firm nerves, buoyant spirits, and refreshing sleep. There is no tonic equal to Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
According to the new directory of the county which has just been furnished to subscribers, there are ."3 Davises in this county who own real estate. Of the list Isaac Davie, of this city, is credited with the largest number of acreF. and the number put down to his ownership iB 1,042 acres. Mr. Davis is probably the owner of more land than any other person in the county.
A car load of Americans werebrought out. from Chicago to-night and will be let down at Jonesboro to-morrow morning to begin work on the new Indian apolie, Anderson & Marion electric railway. Two hundred Italians will be brought out from Chicago Sunday night and put to work on the same line. The steel will begin arriving at Jonesboro Friday and it is the intention to have the line going between this city and Marion by the 15th of August.
This ie the company headed by Noah J. Clodfelter of Crawfordsville.- Anderson Special.
A Lively Contest for Their llocation Begun.
CHICAGO AITKARS TO .UK AHK.Ub
Pan Francisco. Minneapolis, St. Louis, nnd l'lttsburg Are Also After the National Conventions—Kuormous Fee of
Ex-Secretary Foster as Adviser to China Llonor for an ludiana .Mun—Capital City Items.
WASHINGTON, Juno "4.—The competition for the next national conventions has already begun and tho cities which are after these prizes are all sending forward their advance guard of boomers to pave the way toward success. Tho most active work thus far has been done by San Francisco, but- through a miscalculation some of its plans have not been put through. It had been intended to secure Senator Carter, chairman of the national Republican committee, as one of the leading advocates of ^un Francisco, and with his influence it was believed the Republican national convention would go to the coast, lie was visited here by a delegation who presented to him the advantage of :Snii Francisco. liaised Hit (tow.
When this lact got into the papers 6iich a row was raised on the ground that the national chairman wanted to take the convention into the silver country that Carter was obliged to disavow the interview and say that ho had no preference as to tlie convention's locality. Thus far it looks as though the cities which have put in bids for one or tho other of the natiouai conventions are Chicago, San Francisco, Xew York, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Detroit, Pittsburg and Cincinnati. It appears to be agreed that Chicago is best able to take caro of a convention. and is so centrally located as to be accessible to delegates from every section of the country. A convention is such a huge affair that it overcomes, envelopes, and effaces a city of moderate size. But Chicago, with its gre.\t hotels, its immense railway facilities, and other accommodations, receives the convention as it would a gathering of scientists.
IO TKK'S 1IIU FKE.
lie Received 0,000 as the Legal Adviser to China. WASHINGTON, June 44 —John W. Foster, ex-6ecretary of state, who went to China last December as legal adviser to China in the peace negotiations with Japan, is on his way home, and is expected to reach Washington early in July. It is said on excellent authority that Mr. Foster's retainer as legal adviser to China was the comfortable sum of fLJ50,000. Before he sailed 1100,000 in American gold was given him, and as toon as he landed in China the balance, also in American gold, was paid to him. This is believed to be the larged single fee ever paid to an American lawyer, and, considering the very little time Mr. Foster has been engaged in the case, it stands out all the more prominently as showing how generously his legal abilities have been awarded.
No Word from Bayard.
WASHINGTON, June 24.—Although it is customary to promptly inform the state department of such an important change, no word has yet been reoeived at the state department from Ambassador Bayard touching the downfall of the Rosebery cabinet in London. It is assumed, however, that Mr. Bayard ii waiting until the formal announcement is made in padlament and the new ministry has succeeded In power, 60 ai to make his statement complete. At the state department it is believed that tne chanpe from a Liberal to a Conservative government in Great Britain will not effect the relations between the United States and Great Britain.
Nevr German Ambassador.
WASHINGTON. June 24.—The new German ambassador, Baron Von Thielman, was presented to Secretary Olney by Baron Von Kettler, who had been in charge of the German embassy since the departure of Baron Saurma Jeitzch from Washington. The meeting took place In the diplomatic room at the state department and was Informal, being confined to a temporary recognition of the new ambassador by Secretary Olney pending the presentation of his oredentions to President Cleveland next fall. Baron Von Thielmann has already sent las family to Deer Park and will follow them himself immediately.
Honor for Hubbard T. Smith. WASHINGTON, June ','4 —Hubbard T. Kimth of Indiana enjoys the honor of standing first in the competition conducted at the state department for the selection of a consular clerk, and he wlil receive the appointment. This is the flm time that one of these desirable places has been tilled by competitive examination. Mr. Smith, who is a musical composer of some note will probably be assigned to duty at the United Sti-te6 embassy at Berlin, where he will have an opportunity to pursue his musical studies.
.Emperor William on the New York. WASHINGTON, JuucuM.—Secretary Herbert received a telegram from Admiral Kirklaud, commanding the squadron at Kiel, dated Sunday the a3d, in which ho says that the German emperor visitud the cruiser New York that day. He complimented th& United States squadron and the New York particularly on the appearance of the illumination. He asked the admiral to thank the President of the United .States for sending such fine tpecimens of the American navy to the opening ot tho canal.
Whisky Trust Making Money, CHICAGO, June d4.—since he has taken hold of the whisky trust Receiver John McNulta has made a profit of *300,000 according to hia lnvontory of June 1, filed in the United States court, as oompared with tho inventory made of the condition of the trust on Jan. 2b, when the concern went into custody of tho court. At that time there was a surplus of 11,200,000. The receiver now reports a surplus of 11,600, OOO.
Lawyer Charged with Forgery. Naw YORK, June 84.—Kdmund Heurstel, a lawyer with an ofiioe at 290 Broadway, was arrested on a warrant charging him with forgery. The apeolflc charge is the alleged forgery of a oheck for 17,000, although the amount involved la *ald to reach many thousand dollarm. The complaint is brought by Eugene Lieoour.
WHIPPED IN SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Remarkable Spectaolo in a Catholic Cliurch in New York. NEW Y'OKK. June IJ A mi ?c'iievons boy, Willie Wo ?an, who lives i.t M'7 C--llumbus avenue, made troublo ii t!
Catholic Sunday school of the Church the Holy Name, at Ninety-fifth nn I Am terilam streets. He is always up to pranks, and ho pulled the hair of some of the girls and pinched sonv others, until there was a general uproar. Father Galligan, the pastor, had noticed tM twinkle in Willie Wogan's eves, and he knew he was up to mischief. Ho told thboy to come out of his seat, bur lie sai.l he would not, whereupon ho tol I a litti-i boy to bring iiis cowhide. The iwhido was brought, the scholars l.ehl their breath, for Father Galligan was determined and Willie Wogan was obstinate. "Come here, sir." said the pr'e-A aiul lie brought Willie out. "No v, for the sake of discipline I must make iti example of Willie Wogan," he \i i, and, .-landing on the rostrum in fr.'iuof the whole class, with a cowhide ir. one hand and Willie Wojan in the other. Father Galligan thrashed him in a way th.it ho never was lh:\i-.iied before. Tiiev say Willie's crics could b' heard a block away, and that if Father Gallium laid on one blow he laid on fifty. T:.e Sunday school was aghast. Some of pupils cried and some held their br. alh, lor such a scene tlu had never wifiessed.
When the class was disiuissc 1 ill went home to tell the story. The v. us were many and varied. Some said I'.ii her Galligan used a club, some said I ..-jd a horsewhip eight feet long, r. .1 !:.'t\vcen tears and sobs Willie Wogan ^'•t!:'. it was twenty feet long, and that there was a knot to every foot and a cracker at the end. It was the sensation of the block, and the neighbors said Willie Wogan's mother was going to appeal tho case to the archbishop. "It is true that 1 whipped Willie Wogan," said Father James Gailigan, "but I was compelled to do It to maintain discipline and set an example, but the importance of the matter has been greatly exaggerated
FIGHT IN A PENITENTIARY.
Guard Kailiy Cut by nil Itallau Armed with a Stiletto. Liscoi.s, Neb, June ~4.—A desperate free for all fight in the penitentiary resulted in the gashing of the stomach of Guard Costcllo and severe punishment of the offender, Convict Scalesi. The guards had thrown open a tier of cells to lead a squad of convicts out when Scalesi dashed out armed with a stilleto, which he had made of scrap iron, and savagely attacked a convict named Sullivan. Scalesi acted like a demon, but he was worsted by Sullivan.
The Italian then turned on a negro named Howard, who dodged the knife. Scalesi lunged for Costello, a guard, who attempted to defend himself with a stool, •which was unwieldy, and the Italian cut him across the stomach, though not seriously. All the liberated conviets and guards joined in the melee. Every man harboring a grudge at another took advantage of the opportunity to slug his man. Three convicts attaoked the Italian, who fled. He soon ran afoul of Guard Dan Athen, who struck him on the head with a loaded cane, cutting a deep gash. He was removed to the hospital and order was soon restored.
Kefuaed to Sing Rebel Songs. DETKOIT, June 24.—While practicing for the G. A. R. celebration the big chorus of the Detroit Choral society, numbering °450 of the best singers in the city, reiused to sing rebel songs. It started with "Hail Columbia" and "S.ar Spangled Banner," and then the libretto required "Dixie" and "Bonnie Blue Flag." When the music struck "Dixie" only a few voices responded and when "Bonnie Blue Flag" was reached there was dense silence. The instructor looked surprised until one of the male singers explained Bngrllr that the chorus refused to sing rebel songs and regarded it as an imposition to a6k them.
Drowned In a Fountain.
NEW YORK, Juue 24 —Andrew Plumb, the 10-year-old stepson of Herman Schmidt of 559 Warren street, Brooklyn, was drowned in the big fountain, which t» the principal feature of the plaza fronting Prospect park. The boy, seeing a •tick in the water, climbed over the railing to reach for it, and in doing so tumbled in. The water is from six to seven feet deep along the side of tho fountain, and as the boy could not swim, he sank almost immediately.
Murder and Robbery at Chicago. ¶ CHICAGO, June 24.—C B. Birch, receiving teller for the West Chicago Street Railway company at its Armitage avenue car barns, was shot four times by a masked robber at 2:30 o'clock a. m. in the morning and died three hours later at St. Elizabeth hospital. At the time of the shooting Mr. Birch was in his office at the barns at Armitage and Milwaukee avenue making up his accounts. The murderer secured about $200 and escaped.
Lpworth Tent Dedicated.
CHATTANOOGA, Tonn., June 24.— The dedication of the big tent to be used for the international con.eience of the Epworth league, to be opened this week in Chattanooga, was one of the most impressive and tremendous ssrvioes probably ever held In the south on any like occasion. Tho tent, with a seating capacity of lS.O'JO, was filled, and about 200 people Rtood outside unable to gain admission.
Fatal Fire at Mllford, 111*.
SliLFORD, Ills., June 24.—In a ure, which threatened to carry away the business part of the town on account of short water supply, M. D. Wllber, a druggist, aged 88, was burned to death while trying to save a horse. He wus a Mason of the l'axton commandery Knights Templar. He was also a member of the Modern Woodmen, Methodist church choir, and treasurer of the Business Men's club. He leaves a widow.
Altgeld on the Extra Se«ilm. SPRINGFIELD, Ills., June 24.—Governor Altgeld thinks the extra session ought not to last more han two weeks. He said: "The legislators are familiar with every subject mentioned In the call, for they have all been disc.issed in committee and on the floor. Two weeks ought to be enough There is reason to believe that Governor Altgeld will sign the libel bill passed by the general assembly.
Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer at Home. NEW YORK, JUNE 24.—A.xnong the paa•engers who arrived on the St. Louie were Mr. and Mrs. Potter Palmer, of Chicago.
Higher towers, prices
JOHN W. PAUL'S
WIND MILS
WHOLESALE PP.i
S-ft 1 iamly" £al\Y.ni/.ed f.ocl mill. lit up with best grade babbited boxe* 4 00 rc-i't geared mill 29 00 1 :t diicot stroke 50
Lf graphite beat in_i boxes arc vtinted add £5 above prices. 1 v't power mill Tor ^rindini feed, prices 011 a (plication. j'.ver jallon steel COlllp, .SK .'o 1^ CO' 1 5 5
15-lt 20-ft 25-l't 30-!t .40-ft
cation. Galvanized anchor posts pev complete.
The ••Dandy" stee in:". the 'iiu^t.: strongest, safest, most reliable and most durable mill on the market. When provided with graphite bearings, it never needs to be oiled or receive any attention: Causes 110 trouble or annoyance. When erected in proper shape it will do the work and ike care of itself. It will regulate and overn itseli in any wind that blows, and is made of very best galvanized steel. To sum it all up buy a 'T.)andy
CuHtoiun of 1'olihh Women.
In Poland princesses uid peasant.' wear around the throat several rows of huge coral beads which iire supposed to be lucky—the bigger the beads the greater the luck—and the dingy looking merchants of the "Zwierjenetz" (Jewish quarter of the town at Cracow, realize small fortunes from the sale of these coral necklaces, tor a Pole of the lower classes will almost sooner go without food or without her beloved "vtxlki" (brandy) than forego this cherished ornament. The "grande dame" is so loath to separate from her lucky beads that, when donning evening dress with its paraphernalia of pearls and diamonds.
0
IS CO 00
on appli
:qiKte
,:
steel mill, and
tower, and you will have the best outfit on earth. Pumps, pipes and tanks and in fact everything mill trade. Drilling wells a specialty.
Oili e: l'J.'i South "Washington Street. Crawfordsville.
It Is the Triu» Story of th«» Kis«* of a Ilnmll« Young -Hun.
A young man who was working :is clerk an importing house had occasion f»t'(]ui.'iitly in tho course of business to call at a certain large manufacturing establishment. The head of the concern took it fancy to him. One day he tusked the young man what salary he was getting, what his chances of promotion were and so on. He was told and then said to the young man that he thought there was a better opportunity for hun in his office than in the house where he Wits then employed.
The young man replied that he should of course like to better himself, but lhat his engagement would not permit him to leave for some time to come. The head of the house said he thought ho might induce his employer to let him go. He accordingly wrote a note to the senior partner of the importing house, with whom lie ts 011 intimate terms, saying that he had formed a liking for the young man, that he believed there was a better opening for him in his office and isking that he be released. The next day the young man came back with a letter in which his employer, while expressing regret at losing his services, said that he recognized the irger opportunity offered him, and, as he didn't- want to stand in his way, released him. The clerk went to work in his new position tind so confirmed his employer's good impressions that his promotion was rapid. He went from one responsible position to another until he was next to the manager of the house. A short time ago the manager died, and "our hero," now no longer a young mail of course, but- still in the prime of life, took his place at. a salary very nearly if not. quite as large as that of the president of the United States.— New York Recorder.
p':
1 l'a.uati.i.
Pour
Bin
Successes,
Having the needeo merit than make good all the claimed for thein. the remedies have reached a sale. Dr. King's Xew
I)i-(l-,,.r,
eonsu ption, coughs ami bottle guaranteed Fleet rn-
bi:|
the great remedy for liver,stcu*! kidneys. Jiucklen's Arnica Salv?| best in the world, and Ur Kinj'j Life Pills, which are a perit.-t these remedies are gunrant. just what is claimed for themaj,| dealer whose name is attarl^] with will be glad to t--n them, bold at Nye \. Store.
via mot'l bow's I
The French have devisee preserving fruits by meai.s vapor. The fruit is plnced containing open vessels cor.tHir.itr hoi.
she carries them in her pocket or in the used Hood's Sarsaparilla. as tails inside of her cor
age
While tin the subject of Poland, 1 mayadd that the orthodox Jewesses there— with whom the country literally swarm* —are easily distinguished, apart from any physical mark of race, by the silken wigs which they are forced to adopt on the morrow of their wedding day. Their religion exacts that on the wedding night the tresses should fall under the bites of a pair of silver scissors, and the massa ere is so complete that, shorn close to the scalp, they conceal the skull under a hideous construction of coarse silken strands, highly ornamented in most case* with bands of black velvet- sewed with small pearls and turquoises.—New York Tribune.
Montrond.
Ha ikes asked Montrond once if it were true that. Louis Philippe gave him a pension. Ho answered, "Yea, 20,000 francs a year for speaking well of him in the clubs and in England. Moutrond before his death went through the form of a conversion and made his peace with the church. When the priest, asked him, "You probably in old times uttered many pleasantries against religion?" "No," said he coldly, "I have been accused, and justly accused, in my lifetime of many vices. I have never been accused of ln-ing an imbecile.
Montrond was an inveterate gambler. One day he had a quarrel with somt people he had been playing with at cards. He flew to Talleyrand in a state of great agitiition. "WonId you believe it," said he, "they threatened to throw me out of the window?" "I have always advised yon," said Talleyrand very quietly, "never to play cards except, on the ground floor.''—.San Fran cisco Argonaut.
a w.:| of in a:
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.l
The live civilized tribes are tip il okees, with population of asaws. 7.182: Choetawe. I ftaf ll.oS'J: Seminolee. 51
Yield not to Misfortune
1 was atlheted with i-nurri autumn. During the inoiith of Uttci I could neither taste or siueii and'cil hear but little. Ely's lam cured it.- MareuslJeo. SliHiitz.llat'j X..J. 1 suflored from catarrh of the tl kind ever since a boy. and 1 r.everM for a cure, but Ely's ('ream Halmsq to do even that. Many actpii have used it with excellent ress:J| Oscar Ostrum, 4'j Warren Avp.Cta| III. Cream Balm is agreeable,
A A
Always accompanies good heaitttf absence of appetite iB an imii: something wrong. The loss of a desire for food is soon followedi?' of strength, tor when the euppiyc' is cut olT tho lire burns low. Tlic? gets into a low state, and isSiat severe attacks of disease Theut*1 sal testimony given by thoscwhc
merits in restoring and sharpen^?! appetite, in promoting healthy acti 1^ the digestive organs, and ie a puri": the blood, constitutes the strong commendation that can be urfj"d fcrmedicine. Those who ha\eneve:'IIood'6 Sarsaparilla should fiifi'l)Ll this season.
The Hutler (Pa.)VVater Company is ing sued by consumers for furd" impure water.
The great popularity of Ayerfts Pectoral as a cough cure is ensr) plained. It is soothing, healing* able to the taste, does not ictv* with digestion, and is the most ece:. cal of all similar preparation?. prompt to act and sure to eure.
Pitcher's Castor. Children Cr»(*Vhi
M068 agate exists in coiisi^j quantities in Colorado ami otbor ern States.
By using Hall's Mair Ileiiewei. faded, or discolored hair aseutnfnatural color of youth, anil crows^ iant and strong, pleasing everybody•
Pocomote, the designation of^a land stream, means "broken hj
That scrofulous taint which b8-^ in your blood for years, will he
ell
pJ'1
the -J
by taking hood's Ssrsaparilla blood purifier.
It pays to trade at the Big 'st°r'